davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY,, Mar 10
Am tern W S Bovine from San Francisco,
Stmr ! A Cpmmins from Waiminalo and koolau
Slmr Wamanao from Waialua
Schr Lea II from Hanalei
Schr Mary 20 q kukaiau
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Mr. James Campbell gives luau at
his Iahaina residence tomorrow A
supply of ice cream for the occasion
was sent from the Elite Ice Cream
parlors by the steamer Kinau
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Mr. Dildine was told on Tuesday by
Rev. Mr.. Cruzan that his recovery was
impossible, and he bore the solemn in
tel igence very manfully
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Lliha street was under the steam
roller yesterday. The noisy big ma
chine nearly caused a stampede at
every corner as it returned to the yard
through the principal streets.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Scorpions have appeared in swarms
in Durango, Mexico, The municipa'
lity offer to pay a reward of 81 for every
80 dead ones produced. AS con,
sequence within two months they had
to pay the promised reward on 39'aoe
of the reptiles.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Mr. c. S. McDufiie formerly a
building contractor in this city, is re
ported to have recently discovered a
marble nine in Southern California.
He invited his relations and had the
land containing the mine Scratched
out" for them, alterward refusing $s5o,-
600 for his own share.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

To-day being the birthday Of the
late Kamehameha the Third, the Gus
tom House will be closed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Grand concert of the Honolulu ANA
teur Minstrel Company at eight this
evening
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Birthday of Kamehameha III. and
public holiday.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Y. NJ. c. A. monthly meeting this
evening.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Monthly meeting of w. c. r. U. at
the parlors of the Y. M. c. A. this
afternoon at 2:5o
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Trustees Of Queens Hospital quar-
terly meeting at ten o'clock.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY,, Mar 20.
S S, Australia for San Fmrci co
Stmr kilauea Hou for Hamakua
Schr Wallele for Kuau
schr Waimalu for Papaikou and Hilo
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

In actual Surplus (namely the excess Of &C.
cumulated funds over liabilties); in Premium
Income; in the amount Of Assurance in force
on It's books, the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States exceeds every
other life assurance company,and may bejustly
regarded as the largest and strongest life as.
surance organization in the World.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Increase OF Premium Income, $2,SIo,475.4o
Increase Of Surplus (Four per
cent baslsl, $4,000, o3o.o 3
Increase Of Assets, $685., o85. 20
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
EXAMPLE

OF Policy No. $3.50 Life. Issued JAM
~, 1879, on the life Of w. II. {. Date Of
expiration Jan. 20, 1887.
Amount Of Policy, $4,000. Tontine Period,
IS yeass. Age 50. Annual
Premium, $S43.io.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

New Assurance written in 1886, $III,54o. 20.
Total Outstanding Assurance, S4f,77o.o9'
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
NOTICE.

a REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET.
n ing Of the Board of Trustees of the
Queens Hospital will be held at the room Of
the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday the
18th inst, at II a. m. Per order.
f. A, SCHAEFER,
Honolulu, March "A, 1887. Secretary.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

S,mr Waimanalo for Waialua
Schr Leah for Ianalei
Schr Moiwahine for koholalele
Schr Waiehu for Waialua
Schr Canute for Laupahoehoe
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Hence the Best Free Tontine "Ordi-
mary Life" Policy is One with
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

The longer period Of accumulation which
the ao.year policies enjoy renders them the
most desirable for those who, seeking absolute
protection at the lowest Life" rate, desire
also the largest returns in case they lives
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
Total premiums paid in IS years, $S,I46. SC
2. PAID-UP VALUE.

II the policy.holder select
this settlement, as the paid-up
value is larger than the original
amount Of assurance, a satislac.
tory certificate OF good health
must be furnished, OF the excess
mast be drawn on cash basis.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
TwENTY-yEARToNTINE PERIOD

The Free Tontine Policy of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society is unrestricted after
one year, incontestable after two years,
and is then PAYABLE in the event Of death,
Immediately upon the receipt Of satisfactory
proofs of death,
Ii guarantees full share of the surplus
earned, and being issued by a Society holding a
Larger Surplus than any other
Assurance Company,
May be expected to show larger profits than
the policies OF any other company.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
Total Assets, Dec, 81, Sc, $7j,5IO,i72,76

Total Liabilities, including lie.
gal Reserve on all existing
policies "a per cent Standard) $50, so7. 600
Total Undivided Surplus over
-Four per cent Reserve, $I6,3s5,S7s.76
or which the proportion con.
trbuted las computedl by
Policies in general class, Is 5 s,72S,76T7 10
OF which the proportion con.
tuhuted las computedl by
Policies In Tontine class, Is 1861, Ina. 90
Upon the New York State Standard Of Ia
per cent interest, the Surplus is as
computed, $2o,4os,I7s.76.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Three other options are available under this
Policy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
3. CASH SURPLUS,

Under this settlement, the policy
holder withdraws the surplus in
cash, and retains the original
policy, continuing the payment
Of premiums, less annual divi.
dends.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
Genlemen'S Furnishing Goods.

A general line Of fine hats Riding trouss
seaus a specially.
Ladies riding habits and Jackets made
to order.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26


board Of managers may appoint an ex
eoutiyo committee Of three Of its own
members to carry out ifa instructions.
The annual meeting for The election Of
officers and managers shall be 8 delo-
gate body constituted as follows Tho
State Agricultural society, The State
Horticultural society, the State Agri-
cultural college, and the State I'M
proved Stock Breeders association
shall be entitled to i've delegates each.
The State University, State Dairy as
sociation and Farmers alliance three
delegates each.
After the adoption Of the foregoir &
articles Of association, the meeting pro-
ceeded to the election of officers and
board Of Il lnagers to serve until the
annual meeting IN January 1888,
which resulted as follows:
For President, G. +. Glarkson; Vice
Presidents, w. /. Chamberlain, Hon. ).
b. Grinnell, Hon. 81. G. Wheeler, Hon.
James Wilson, Silas Wilson, President
Shaefer of State University and August
Post. For Secretary, F. B. Stacy;
Treasurer, Prof. Z. w. Stanton; Board
of Managers, Z. S. Coffin, Henry Wal
lace, J. J. Shouffer, John r. Shaffer,
H. I. Smith, Hon. Ed. Campbell, b. +.
Clayton, B, 2. Speer, Prot. j. Z. Budd,
w. Z. Smith.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26
THE DRYAD.
Within these dells

Within these dells
A dryad dEelis
Amid the wlnd-blown pimpernels;
Yet none have seen
Per trip between
The gllmmering yistas' green,
Though many feel her mystic spells.
hay it be mine
Some nom divine
To see her futtering garments shire,
And hear the beat
Ofhurrying feet
Upon the ferns and grasses sweet,
And catch her laughter, airy fine.
For whose sees
Ansii the trees
Her form that like phantom lees,
To him alone
There shall be shown
Deep secrets to no mortal known,
All natures subtle mysteries
What rushes say
At dusk cf day;
The perfect prayer that lilies pray;
The amorous art
To win heart
Unfolding rosebuds might impart;
Where hides the will-o'-the.wisp away.
Why fire flies light
Their lanterns bright
On each serene midsummer night;
The words that float
Ga every note,
That wells from out a feathered throat;
Where insect armies take their flight.
All this, and more,
Shall be his store
Who sees her foot The forest floor
Then be 1t mine
Some morn divine
To maet meath hoary pine
And learn the symbols OF her lore.
Clinton Scotland tn Exchange.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26
wheat Growing ON The Same Field.

John j. Willis, Superintendent of
Lawes and Gilbert's famous Experts
mental Farm at Rothamsted, Eng
land, writes to the american Ag,ical-
tatriSt:
Among the many invaluable expert
inents here, there are none more in-
teresting, and certainly none more inn
portant to the people of the world at
large, than those on the continuous
growth of wheat for nearly half CEN
tury on the same land, commencing
1874, and continuing up to the present
time, together with the investigations
of the chemical components Of wheat
products in the mill, according to the
conditions of growth, or the circum-
stances of their preparation.
The records, then, of field of four
teen acres, on which wheat has been
grown without manure, and by differ
emit kinds of manure year after year
for A successive seasons, without
either bare-fallow, or a fallow-crop,
and in which the lowest production
per acre in the. first year on any plot
was Is bushels of dressed grain, and
in 1886, the last year, 8 bushels, and
the highest in the first year 244 bush
els, and the last year 45g bushels;
with an extreme range of from to 56
bushels OF wheat per acre, cannot fail
to be of much interest at once to the
practical farmer. the miller, and econ
omist. 1t has been demonstrated by
numerous experiments, both in the old
world and the now, that not only may
the relative proportions of the differ
ent parts OF the wheat plant vary con-
siderably in different specimens, but
also that the composition of the berry
Itself is liable to great changes. ac-
cording to the variety employed. the
mode OF culture, the season, the ma
ture OF the soil, and the manurial in
gradients used. In fact. the more
wheat. which is enthusiastically a
starchy product, is perfectly matured,
whether through the influence of
variety, soil, season, OF manure, the
higher will be the proportion Of -four
obtained by milling, and as rule the
lower will be the proportion Of nitro
genous substances. thu lower that of
bran, and the higher that of the
starchy compounds.
In Paris, the other day, Nine Huot,
the anti-yivisectionist, delivered SEN
tional lecture which caused such an
uproar among the students and dis
cipies OF Pasteur present that the
chairman was compelled to dismiss
the audience before the close Of the
ADDRESS, Mime. Hnot is the lady who
thought - to interrupt the proceed
inss az the unwilling of the statue of
the Psychologist, Claude Bernard, by
whlstling with key, and who during
recent lecture at the sorbonne pro-
tested so loudly against Pasteur that
even tho gallant M lie Lesseps lost
her. s
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26
ssarsI1 ,ssId tn1lsel1oI
intelligent Hoses.

# Is just as important with horses to
breed for intelligence as It Is in the hui
man race. A dumb. stupid colt can
never be educated to be valuable
horse. Without Intelligence he will al
ways be sluggish, and will never have
an attachment to his master, nor man
fest any disposition TO obey and serve
him as . pleasure. Most intelligent
horses are naturally docile. or can cas-
lily be trained to be kind, reliable, and
even affectionate. Breeders of horses
should look to the native intellect Of
the mare and stallion with as close q
scrutiny as they examine their pedi-
grees Once make an intelligent colt
or horse believe that his owner and
trainer is his best friend, there will be
little or no trouble in training him, or
in trusting him to in all emergencies.
1t is true there are cases where very
intelligent horses are vicious and al
ways dangerous. In some cases this
is owing to the way they were treated
early in life. Others are always vicious
and dangerous to-trust under any cir
cumstances. In most cases this is in
herited and the breeder should investi-
gate the question of disposition as well
as intelligence. Never breed to a
horse which is vicious, dangerous or
even disagreeable. A horse which is
dangerous or treacherous to his groom.
no matter how fine his form, how pure
his blood, or how great his ancestry, he
should be taken out to the public cem-
mons and shot Thousands of precious
lives are sacrificed to vicious stations
and their descendants. All other good
qualities cannot redeem a vicious dis
position. Nor can beautiful form
overcome a lack of intelligence and
sprightliness. Horse breeding is one
of the most prominent questions in
Iowa, and farmers and breeders, while
selecting a Percheron, a Clyde, a
Cleveland Bay, an English draft, and
especially a French coacher, should Sc
lect those of a mild domestic disposi-
ton, with an intelligent and sprightly
mind. A horse needs intellect as well
as man.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26
Buttery Batch.

Egg shells crushed and shaken in
glass bottles half filed with water will
clean them quickly.
Baked potatoes soon become heavy
If put into a covered dish. Lay them
on a plate covered with a napkin,
leaving part to throw over them
and absorb their moisture.
Lemon Honey.-One grated lemon,
rind and all, one and one half cup Of
sugar. one half cup of butter, one cup
OF water, two tablespeonfuls of corn
starch; cook till thick, stirring while
cooking, Nice as sauce or to put be-
tween layer cake.
Chill Sauce.--Peel eighteen ripe to-
matoes, nine medium-sized onions and
three green bell peppers, chop all fine,
put in your kettle, add ore cup of
sugar, three scant tablespoonful Of
salt, one and one-half cups ofvinegar,
and spice to taste.
Tomato Salad. Cut the tomatoes in
thin slices and put on the ice. For q
quart Of them take a raw egg, mix It
well with teaspoonful of made mus
tard, and a half cup q sweet milk or,
cream, a teaspoonful Of oil and one Of
vinegar, tiny pinch Of salt; mix well
together just before the salad is need
ed; place the tomatoes In dish lined
with lettuce leaves and pour the dress
ing over them.
Mullins made for breakfast out Of
bread dough are nice. Take out a
good piece Of the risen dough, enough
to hll two quart pail. and put II q
smaller trayi work into il TIVE eggs aud
acup 81 sweet mill. also hall a cup o.
sweet butter, melted over fire: mould
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26
sTURGIS ADVERTISER.
GROW j HAR1ERD, Proprletors.
sALVIAs.


At morn and eve my daily pilgrimage
Leads By garden gay with summer flowers,
And bright among them blooms the scarlet
sarge.
10 cheer the early, soothe the later hours.
TO me, heart worn with mine and others
grief,
InsAuguat beats when August days are long,
From brilliant blossom and from gray-green
leaf
The hopeful message comes: ssHail to the
strongl''
BE stcong; despair not; doubt not; do not
fear;
To every life there comes some final gain !;
We waited faithful half the changing year,
And loi the guerdon Of our patient pain.
Be strong hopeful; be not 10th;
Not outward things but thine own soul,
shall change;
The sun and dew that fed our flowerless
n, growth,
They, and none other, feed these blossoms
strange.
9 % sister! learn our lesson ere we die,
Who bravely lived and fearless faced the
tomb;
Tread thy low path with faith and purpose
high,
And bliss for thee as flowers for us shal
bloom.n Catholic World.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26
HOW THE KING GAME HOME.
ssOh, why are you waiting children,
And why are you watching the wa5?''
I'VE are watching because the folks have
-[Harper's Weekly.

IN, way are you waiting culluren,
And why are you watching the way?''
I'VE are watching because the folks hsy,
said
The King comes home to day
The King on bis pranclng charger,
In his shining golden crown.
oh, the bells will ring, the glad birds sing,
When the King comes back to town."
"Run home to your mothers, children;
In the land In wrath and woe,
And the King, beyon the forest,
Fights with the Paynim foe."
'iBut,n said the little children,
The fight will soon be past,
We fain would wait, though the hour be late;
He will surely come at lsst.n
So the eager children waited,
TIL the closing Of the day,
Till their eyes were tired OF gazing
Along the duety way;
Bat there came no sound Of music,
No flashing golden crown;
And tears they shed as they creptto bed,
When the round red sun went down.
But at the -four of midnight,
While the wesry children slept.
Was heard within the city
The voice OF them that wept,
Along the moonlight highway
Toward the sacred dome,
Dead on bis shield, from the Eell-iought
field
Twas thus the King came home.
chalaaieTs' journal.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26
Proverbs About Babies.

From Harper's Bazaar: tits believed
by many that if a child cries atits birth
and lifts only one hand, it is born to
command.
It is thought very unlucky not to
weigh the baby before it is dressed.
When first dressing the clothes should
not be put over the head but drawn on
over the feet for luck.
When first taken from the room in
which it was born, it must be carried
upstairs before going down, so it will
rise in the world. In any case, il must
be carried upstairs or up the street,
not down stairs or down the street, the
first time it is taken out.
It is also considered in England and
Scotland unlucky to cut the baby's
nails or hair before it is twelve months.
old. Saying,
"Born on Monday, fair in the face;
Born on Tuesday, full of Gods grace;
Born on Wednesday, the best to be
had;
Born on Thursday, merry and glad;
Born on Friday, worthy living;
Born on Saturday, work hard for a
living;
Born on Sunday shall never know
WANT
is known, with very few changes all
over the Christian world; one deviation
from the original makes Fridays child
free in giving. Thursday has one very
lucky hour just before sunrise.
.The child that is born on the Sab
bath day
Is bonny and good and blithe and
gay
While
He Whoi is born on New Years morn
Will have his own way as sure as
you're born"
And
s.He who is born on an Easter morn
Shall never know care, or want or
HARM
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26
1t Was Madame's Own.

From the youths Companion: Mrs.
Fremont, in her .Souvenirs of my
time, "giyes an account Of Mrs. Cruger,
woman noted in Virginia for her in
tellectuaI force and eccentricity. For
twenty years she spent every winter at
Washington, where her house was Tire
rendezvous of many of the leading
men Of the day. Burr, Duane, Cal
houn and others, and afterwards Of
"those young men," as she called them,
Benton, Clay and Webster.
Mrs. Fremont saw her in her extreme
old age, on her plantation near Wheel
ing, and described the loyal old woman
In her great, stone mansion, in which
she was locked up, and where she had
slept alone every night. She would
not even permit a maid to attend her.
s.Of what should be afraidP'' she
said, haughtily, when her physician re-
monstrated with her. ssOf deathp I
do not expect him these twenty years! ,
She was then ninety years old.
She lived after the period of which
Mrs. Fremont writes, until the civil
war closed, and died at the age of q
hundred and two. With much diff
Guilty she was persuaded to make
will, and disposed Of the aShepard''
and aCruger" farms, inherited from
her two husbands. The lawyer paused,
pen in hand.
'You have not disposed of the Boggs
plantationp''
That was my own when I was
girl she remarked calmly.
q know. To whom do you bequath
The withered centenarian raised her
self erect, her eyes flashing fire. ITO
no one, siri It Is mine foreyer!p
In the pioneer generation to which
she belonged there were many re-
markable characters, men andawomen
of exceptional ability, but extraordi-
nary eccentricity, which was fostereds
by their lives of hardship and solitude.
The story Of their lives, If they could
but be truthfuIly written. would throw
q light upon the early history Of the
country, in manners and habits, as
single torches will iIlumine the obscure
corners of q dark room.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26
seals Tor Letters

s I'z'' so e.' Atzs tS'z
TIA mo fz..;s1a ;1,,.,zsesaa L. soeln
hava has,s rsar1r' e - M
sbaae "a IA s;s,,:,s
Goia Silver. s3d nfbas. s r,,,s zvtsa
ancienfiv - ,sa and aven nra,,ared
earth az ciavs' Comn,o, Nv way s. was s. 81
course most rraralanf hefnra tlae IN
frod n s., i'm, - seq II ss.wav enna-
no,,rd ~ Il and ntl,sr M IN
venfad is tba s;rfennth cenfnrv.
W,ifa wax was nsod IN Ohio I Il
Garn,a,,v rs and ~ many knplish NOM
archs. Rufus, however, very appro-
priately adopted red. Blue is the:
rarest Of tints; green was favored by
the elnperors aud patriarchs of the.
east. AT present vermillion wax Isl
tho most common, but should the
method Of sealing letters be revived
we may expect, with tho resources of
modern chemistry and the diversity Of
modern tastes, polychromatic range
OF hues unknown to former ages.
The f,rst seals consisted of 4 rinr
that was af,iyed r. i clav r. hole, a..
iater to chalk or creta astatIca, mix
ture of pitch, wax and plaster. The
use of wax did not become general till
the middle ages. Bees-wax, rendered
yellow by time, was the first material
used. Then came sealing-wax mixed
with a white substance. Red wax be-
gan with Louis VI, in 11I3, and green
wax made it's appearance about the.
year 1853. In the thirteenth century
yellow, brown, rose, black. and blue
were added to the foregoing colors.
Black wax is o rarely met with ID the
seals OF the military and religious
orders.
|. Goethe, after his return from Italy,
almost always sealed his letters with
an ANTIQUE head, such as that of So.
crates, Minerva, or Media. The as
tronomer Lalande's seal had ship
engraved upon il, and MeYerbeer's
had Tyre, with the Iegend- Always
IN Tune. victor lingo had q very
simple seal. At the sale OF his effects
Arsene Houssaye brought q seal with
the initials " H., 50 arranged tna5
when inverted they formed the cipher
A. 4.
The biggest seal belongs to America,
and was presented to PRESIDENT fierce.
BY some citizens OF San Francisco.'
Upon this was represented KIND OF
summary OF CailIornian history ana 9
nun. - ues.oes, Sno,, 90 WI = S4ly
po.sl ana .sn sni - .o as =
"as 800 ;.'.a, sns po ~ ,.,sna s.anI;
any - nont.;n;na snoa;,aa,s - yar;n,,s
native ores The weight Of this pre-
cious gift was Something like 4 pound.
Tha .a,,u chr;st;.n ,,soa tha soorod
aa.L;n 80 1a az - ~ "a, s Az
anchor. and the lyre. and the monks
of Durham. becoming possessed Of q
seal on which was figured the head Of
Jun;tar Tonans had engraved beneaths
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-10-26

Mrs. a. u Holloway Of Buffalo has been
awarded the contract for cleaning the streets
Of that city for five years. Buffalo WIN be
kept clean now. 4 woman knows dirt when
he secs II.
The Queen likes the sentiment In Sweets
Q the syeet, z especially when II is carried as
far rs ssoyeresgns reigns to the Sovereign,